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clevohardcore
* Kick\'n ass on the wild side *
Posts: 12937
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Mood: Sick Of It All, Youth Of Today
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Bands, albums or songs that changed everything
Ministry- the land of rape and honey, specifically the song stigmata.
Murphys Law- s/t made hardcore smile.
Minor Threat- I was 5 and not rocking tunes yet, but I understand its magnitude.
Each aspect of the soul has it's own part to play, but the ideal is harmonious agreement with reason and control.
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XHonusWagnerX
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Bad Brains - Pay to Cum
| Quote: | Originally posted by REV.PAULIE
HONUS-as much as i can't stand a great deal of what you really like (for my own reasons that i would never hold,nor impose,against you),YOU FUCKING
RULE!
YOU,HONUS,IS WHAT MAKES THE "EDGE" COOL.
YOUR FRIEND,
PAULIE |
check out my post contributions at www.VinylNoize.com
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morgan
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For me it was Ramallah- Kill a Celebrity. I was blown away when I first heard that album and I discovered just how pissed off music could be.
Support the arts, shoot a rapper.
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lifeisabitch
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I'm not crazy, Institution
you're the one who's crazy...
oh to be 12 again
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JawnDiablo
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Sex Pistols period.
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BKT
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Hatebreed : Satisfaction Is The Death Of Desire.
That albums started off a whole new era of hardcore, some good, a lot bad, but none the less a very important album in hardcore.
BKT.
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Six66Mike
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Snapcase - Progression Through Unlearning. Best thing to come out of the 90's.
A lot of people ask me what kind of music I like. I love "soul music". My "soul music" isn’t a style, genre or niche. It’s music that is genuine. It’s
a painful lyric, a dirty bassline, it’s a harrowing vocal, it’s feedback, it’s an anthem, it’s a love song, it’s anarchy. I’ve got my personal
favourites but in the end it doesn’t matter who or where it comes from... so long as it’s good and it's real.
- Paul Morris, music director at 97.7 HTZ-FM
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clevohardcore
* Kick\'n ass on the wild side *
Posts: 12937
Registered: 9-19-2004
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Mood: Sick Of It All, Youth Of Today
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This thread wasn't meant to be about you or me. It is more of a things that changed things kind of thread. You could even put shit you hate in it.
Each aspect of the soul has it's own part to play, but the ideal is harmonious agreement with reason and control.
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Six66Mike
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I stand by my pick  Lou Koller does too, it was in his top albums on some
site. That album set the bar much like the Hatebeed album BKT picked. That to me is the pinnacle of Victory Records releases and the benchmark for
the next decade of bands that tried to get on the same playing field.
A lot of people ask me what kind of music I like. I love "soul music". My "soul music" isn’t a style, genre or niche. It’s music that is genuine. It’s
a painful lyric, a dirty bassline, it’s a harrowing vocal, it’s feedback, it’s an anthem, it’s a love song, it’s anarchy. I’ve got my personal
favourites but in the end it doesn’t matter who or where it comes from... so long as it’s good and it's real.
- Paul Morris, music director at 97.7 HTZ-FM
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Jason the Magnificent
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The whole 90's? Snapcase? That album was more of a bookend for a decade of over indulgent, self important hc. It didn't come out till like 97 too.
It's a benchmark album for it's time, but its influence was more in perfecting it's past than driving the future. I can't think of any bands that came
after that were clearly "snapcase influenced".
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Jason the Magnificent
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and if we're going to go with bands that changed things for the worse...American Nightmare. terrible band turned hardcore into a vidal sassoon
commercial.
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panzerkreuzer
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i like a.n. they were a good live band.very energetic shows.
the two records theat influenced me a lot were another wasted night by gang green and the first suicidal lp.
i heard them the first time when i was 13 or 14 and all other music became uninteresting.
after them came the first rorschach lp. unbelievable band.
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ShawnRefuse
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Fugazi. Great band but they started emo.
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lifeisabitch
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Refused...
a lot of kids got super experimental after them...
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Discipline
* DRUNKEN MONKEY *
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In their respective genres, these bands all changed the face of music.
Black Flag
Negative Approach
Bad Brains
Sex Pistols
DOA
Dead Kennedy's
Skinny Puppy
Throbbing Gristle
Ministry
Metallica
Motorhead
Chuck Berry
Jerry Lee Lewis
Run DMC
Stooges
MC5
New York Dolls
‘Do you know what a love letter is? It’s a bullet from a fucking gun. Straight through your heart.’
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Six66Mike
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Lou Koller
The early and mid-nineties is when hardcore once again went through a change. Younger bands were not only taking from their roots in the punk/hardcore
scene, but branching out into other musical influences. And no one did it better than Snapcase. They were ahead of the pack – you could tell from
their early recordings, like Looking Glass Self and the Steps EP, that they were onto something different. It was when Progression Through Unlearning
came out, though, that these new influences really showed – and Snapcase set the bar high! The mid-tempo crushing sound they’d had in the past was
perfected here, and the Helmet-like rhythms and time changes they mixed-in fit perfectly. Many people point at The Refused’s seminal album The Shape
of Punk to Come as the new innovation in hardcore, but they seem to forget: The Refused always followed what Snapcase did first. And yes, Progression
came out a year before Shape of Punk did. Snapcase’s influence is far and wide, from the new generation of hardcore bands to some of the big boys like
the Deftones. A must-have album.
Later,
Lou |
http://www.metalsucks.net/2010/05/20/lou-koller-from-sick-of...
A lot of people ask me what kind of music I like. I love "soul music". My "soul music" isn’t a style, genre or niche. It’s music that is genuine. It’s
a painful lyric, a dirty bassline, it’s a harrowing vocal, it’s feedback, it’s an anthem, it’s a love song, it’s anarchy. I’ve got my personal
favourites but in the end it doesn’t matter who or where it comes from... so long as it’s good and it's real.
- Paul Morris, music director at 97.7 HTZ-FM
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necrobutcher
Senior Member
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Registered: 12-30-2006
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Misfits - Collection 1
Sick of It All - Scratch The Surface
These 2 albums got me into punk/hardcore. Oddly enough, for the longest time I thought of SOIA as no bullshit punk rock since my first exposure to
hardcore was the mid-90's metallic hardcore I never really cared for.
Earth Crisis
It took me a long time to figure out why I got dirty looks when I was smoking a cigarette outside the one club that ran hardcore/punk/metal shows.
Then I figured out a lot of the kids giving me those looks were wannabe militants.
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clevohardcore
* Kick\'n ass on the wild side *
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Earth Crisis changed the face of straight edge hardcore for sure.
Bjork-Debut changed alot of shit.
Smashing Pumpkins- siamese dreams shook things up.
Metallica- black record did alot
Each aspect of the soul has it's own part to play, but the ideal is harmonious agreement with reason and control.
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necrobutcher
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I forgot Nirvana. I don't like them but it seemed like they changed radio programming in the early 90's (holy shit that was almost 20 years ago).
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clevohardcore
* Kick\'n ass on the wild side *
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Ya, that was a long time ago. Fuck.
Each aspect of the soul has it's own part to play, but the ideal is harmonious agreement with reason and control.
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Colin
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for the better: Black Flag, & their part in developing the touring networks & DIY record labels
for the worse: with the mention of great bands like Nirvana & Smashing Pumpkins above, & the creativity of the early-mid 90's "alternative rock" bands
on the radio & MTV, the downfall of popular rock music on the radio/TV right afterwards was pretty sad. All of a sudden out of nowhere, these bands
were being replaced with two choices: either boring, whiny, depressing, pussy shit known as "modern rock" like Matchbox 20, 3rd Eye Blind, Creed (&
anyone else who wanted to rip off Eddie Vedder's obnoxious voice), etc., or for the more "extreme" demographic of kids, there was the abominations
known as "rap-rock" & "nu-metal" & the like, worthless garbage like Limp Bizkit, Korn, Disturbed, Linkin Park, etc, etc, etc. This was around
'96-'97, it was pretty sad, but it also how I started getting into hardcore/punk/oi due to my discontent with everything on the radio, so I guess some
good came of it.
record collectors are pretentious assholes
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BKT
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Venom. As far as metal and the whole extreme metal deal went, these guys started off one hell of a movement.
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Six66Mike
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If you want to talk about 90's rock and bands that changed everything you gotta include Alice In Chains. The voice & the style influenced many #1
bands later in the 90's and 00's from Pearl Jam, Creed, Nickelback and countless others.
A lot of people ask me what kind of music I like. I love "soul music". My "soul music" isn’t a style, genre or niche. It’s music that is genuine. It’s
a painful lyric, a dirty bassline, it’s a harrowing vocal, it’s feedback, it’s an anthem, it’s a love song, it’s anarchy. I’ve got my personal
favourites but in the end it doesn’t matter who or where it comes from... so long as it’s good and it's real.
- Paul Morris, music director at 97.7 HTZ-FM
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JawnDiablo
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for me, my musical journey......
seeing Ramones Rock & Roll High School video on MTV as a kid kinda got me into music.
Ozzy's Blizzard of Ozz got me into Metal
Metallica's Ride the Lightning and Slayer's Hell Awaits got me into faster stuff.
Death's Scream Bloody Gore and Venom's Welcome To Hell got me into even heavier stuff
Hearing Black Flag's Wasted Again tape in middle school turned me onto punk rock.
DRI's 4 of A kind and AF's Victim in Pain got me interested in hardcore which was quickly followed by SOIA's Blood Sweat and TEars.
Napalm Death's Harmony Corruption and the Grindcrusher comp came out in 1990 when I was in the 10th grade and changed the game completely, bringing
with it a whole laundry list of killer bands on Earache records like Bolt Thrower, Godflesh, Terrorizer, and so on.
I heard Sheer Terror's JCHE soon after when I was 17 which set the benchmark for what I considered to be "hard core".
Later I would come to appreciate other stuff not really within the genre from having cool friends who were into cool stuff like reggae, ska, blues
etc...
after these I can't think of much
it took 2 coffees to muster this much up....
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Dave
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let's see, you may not like all these bands but:
The Specials - S/T
The Pogues - Red Roses For me
Bad Brians - ROIR
Mighty Mighty Bosstones - Devil's night Out
Operation Ivy - Hectic ep
Sonic Youth - EVOL/Sister
Dinosaur Jr. - You're living All Over me
Bad Religion - Suffer
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